IEEE 1048a-2021 - IEEE Guide for Protective Grounding of Power Lines

Standard

Active

IEEE 1048a-2021 - IEEE Guide for Protective Grounding of Power Lines - Amendment 1

Standard Details

Guidelines are provided for Temporary Protective Grounding (TPG) of electric power lines to assist in protection of workers from voltages and currents that might develop at a de-energized worksite during maintenance of ac overhead and underground, transmission and distribution lines, cables, and equipment. Other forms of worker protection include isolation and insulation. These methods are described in other documents and guides and are not discussed here.

Sponsor Committee	PE/T&D - Transmission and Distribution
Status	Active
Board Approval	2021-02-09
History	Published Date:2021-03-05

Additional Resources Details

Pars	Approved PAR

Working Group Details

Working Group	ESMOL-1048_WG - Protective Grounding of Power Lines Working Group
Working Group Chair	Gary Zevenbergen
Sponsor Committee	PE/T&D - Transmission and Distribution
Society	IEEE Power and Energy Society
IEEE Program Manager	Michael Kipness
Active Projects	Active P1048b - Guide for Protective Grounding of Power Lines Amendment: Differentiating the Fabric Carrier Mat and the Rigid Carrier Mat This amendment adds the rigid carrier mat as an alternative option to the fabric carrier mat by adding a new section 9.1. to IEEE Std 1048.
Existing Standards	Superseded IEEE 1048-2003 - IEEE Guide for Protective Grounding of Power Lines Guidelines for protective grounding methods for individuals engaged in de-energized overhead transmission and distribution line maintenance are provided. This guide also provides information on the sizing and maintenance of protective ground sets. It is a compilation of information on protective grounding practice employed by North American power utilities.
	Active IEEE 1048-2016 - IEEE Guide for Protective Grounding of Power Lines Guidelines are provided for Temporary Protective Grounding (TPG) of electric power lines to assist in protection of workers from voltages and currents that might develop at a de-energized worksite during maintenance of ac overhead and underground, transmission and distribution lines, cables, and equipment. Other forms of worker protection include isolation and insulation. These methods are described in other documents and guides and are not discussed here.